"The Great Dictator" is a 1940 American political satire comedy-drama film written, produced, directed by, and starring Charlie Chaplin. It tells the story of a Jewish barber who is mistaken for a ruthless dictator named Adenoid Hynkel, and is thrown into a series of absurd situations. The film criticizes Hitler, fascism, anti-Semitism, and the Nazi regime.

Jane Austen currently enjoys far greater success, and fans more willingly proclaim her greatness than ever in her lifetime. Witness her Facebook page boasting thousands of loyal fans. No one should feel surprised, therefore, movie derivatives of Austen's stories are surefire hits. Clueless, adapted from and remarkably faithful to Austen's Emma, remains a 'tween favorite, and brilliantly produced Jane Austen period pieces remain in high demand on Netflix and pay-per-view.' Set for widespread release in 2011, From Prada to Nada updates Sense and Sensibility, transposing it from dauntingly British to seductively Latina, and relocating it from the English countryside to East LA. Camilla Belle, Alexa Vega, and Adrianna Barraza star in the story of Beverly Hills socialites left penniless when their father suddenly dies. Equally traumatized by withdrawal from haute couture and their complete lack of Spanish-language proficiency, the two sisters navigate a treacherous passage from 90210 to Boyle Heights. Along the way, they learn to ride the bus, honor their Latin heritage, love their extended family, and appreciate los guapos romanticos. Of course, because it is Jane Austen, From Prada to Nada ends happily, but pack plenty of Kleenex for the cryworthy sweetness of it.

When you are watching "Knight and Day" movie it becomes apparent that James Mangold learned the lesson: every frame of thought, each replica is built firmly. At the same time he manages to step through the chaos and create a parody to give dialogue and action well thought absurd. Tom Cruise in every way made fun of his character of "Mission: Impossible" and yet again demonstrates the comic potential, and Diaz ecstatically shaking blonde hairs and runs on his heels, it becomes like a Goldie Hawn *and it's a compliment*. However, both stars of "Knight and Day" is steadily getting older, and it shows, despite the fact that between them the entire movie running around constantly vitalizing action currents.

Smokin' Aces is a 2006 action-comedy film directed by Joe Carnahan. The movie follows the story of Buddy "Aces" Israel, a Las Vegas performer who becomes a target of various hitmen after agreeing to testify against the mafia. The FBI must race against time to protect Buddy and bring him to safety.

Zookeeper immediately deserves nomination for the "Cute" Hall of Fame. Or "precious" or "adorable" or one of those ever so warm and friendly adjectives that describe both people and animals you just want to hug with all your might. You must understand that the animals star in Zookeeper, and the people are the supporting cast. Naturally teddy-bearish Kevin James stars as Griffin Keyes, long-time zookeeper who doesn't get out much. More at home with his critters than members of his own species, the zookeeper bravely resolves to leave the zoo and venture out into the bigger world, where he hopes, naturally enough, he can get a life and get a girl. When the animals ferret-out Griffin's plan, they feel so desperately heart-broken they elect to break their "code of silence," revealing not only that they can talk but also that they have quite a bit to say on questions of love, romance, and mating. Rosario Dawson plays Kate, "the girl." The animals, of course, conspire to help their boy win the girl and to keep their happy family together. Seriously, how cute is that!"Zookeeper features an exceptionally high-powered collection of voice talents: Adam Sandler plays a Capuchin monkey, Cher appropriately plays a lioness opposite Sylvester Stallone's lion, Billy Crystal plays a llama, and the venerable Don Rickles gives us his very best frog. And that's just the headliners. Zookeeper also has the strange distinction of going into the film history books as the last movie MGM studios wrapped before it went into bankruptcy. That part isn't cute—just quirky.

Creators of Jennifer's Body, directed by Karen Kusama and screenwriter Diablo Cody is clearly remember what it means being a teenage girl. And their film is funny, witty, energetic, a bit bloody, first of inspired by their own experience. That is, performance in the genre of "Of What Girls Made" looks extremely convincing; plus this cheerful tone, dashing suspense and absolutely delightful secondary line of the local indie rock group, responsible for most Homeric-comic scene of the movie, and we will come to joyful conclusion: Diablo Cody succeeded again.